Serialized Form
|
Package org.apache.commons.collections |
throwable
Throwable throwable
- The root cause throwable
throwable
Throwable throwable
- The root cause throwable
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Deprecated.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Deprecated.
defaults
ExtendedProperties defaults
- Default configurations repository.
file
String file
- The file connected to this repository (holding comments and
such).
-
basePath
String basePath
- Base path of the configuration file used to create
this ExtendedProperties object.
fileSeparator
String fileSeparator
- File separator.
isInitialized
boolean isInitialized
- Has this configuration been intialized.
keysAsListed
ArrayList keysAsListed
- These are the keys in the order they listed
in the configuration file. This is useful when
you wish to perform operations with configuration
information in a particular order.
list
ArrayList list
- The underlying list we are managing.
fast
boolean fast
- Are we operating in "fast" mode?
map
HashMap map
- The underlying map we are managing.
fast
boolean fast
- Are we currently operating in "fast" mode?
map
TreeMap map
- The underlying map we are managing.
fast
boolean fast
- Are we operating in "fast" mode?
rootCause
Throwable rootCause
- Root cause of the exception
readExternal
public void readExternal(ObjectInput in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Deprecated.
- Description copied from class:
SequencedHashMap
- Deserializes this map from the given stream.
writeExternal
public void writeExternal(ObjectOutput out)
throws IOException
- Deprecated.
- Description copied from class:
SequencedHashMap
- Serializes this map to the given stream.
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream s)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the object during deserialization.
readExternal
public void readExternal(ObjectInput in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Deprecated.
- Deserializes this map from the given stream.
- Throws:
IOException
- if the stream raises it
ClassNotFoundException
- if the stream raises it
writeExternal
public void writeExternal(ObjectOutput out)
throws IOException
- Deprecated.
- Serializes this map to the given stream.
- Throws:
IOException
- if the stream raises it
|
Package org.apache.commons.collections.bag |
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the bag in using a custom routine.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the bag out using a custom routine.
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the bag in using a custom routine.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the bag out using a custom routine.
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the collection in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the collection out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the collection in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the collection out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
|
Package org.apache.commons.collections.bidimap |
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
comparator
Comparator comparator
- The comparator to use
|
Package org.apache.commons.collections.buffer |
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the buffer in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the buffer out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
maxElements
int maxElements
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the buffer in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the buffer out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the collection in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the collection out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
|
Package org.apache.commons.collections.collection |
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the collection in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the collection out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
predicate
Predicate predicate
- The predicate to use
collection
Collection collection
- The collection to decorate
lock
Object lock
- The object to lock on, needed for List/SortedSet views
transformer
Transformer transformer
- The transformer to use
|
Package org.apache.commons.collections.comparators |
trueFirst
boolean trueFirst
true
iff true
values sort before false
values.
comparatorChain
List comparatorChain
- The list of comparators in the chain.
orderingBits
BitSet orderingBits
- Order - false (clear) = ascend; true (set) = descend.
isLocked
boolean isLocked
- Whether the chain has been "locked".
nonNullComparator
Comparator nonNullComparator
- The comparator to use when comparing two non-
null
objects.
nullsAreHigh
boolean nullsAreHigh
- Specifies whether a
null
are compared as higher than
non-null
objects.
comparator
Comparator comparator
- The comparator being decorated.
|
Package org.apache.commons.collections.functors |
iPredicates
Predicate[] iPredicates
- The array of predicates to call
iPredicate1
Predicate iPredicate1
- The array of predicates to call
iPredicate2
Predicate iPredicate2
- The array of predicates to call
iPredicates
Predicate[] iPredicates
- The array of predicates to call
iClosures
Closure[] iClosures
- The closures to call in turn
iTransformers
Transformer[] iTransformers
- The transformers to call in turn
iClosure
Closure iClosure
- The closure to wrap
iConstant
Object iConstant
- The closures to call in turn
iConstant
Object iConstant
- The closures to call in turn
iValue
Object iValue
- The value to compare to
iFactory
Factory iFactory
- The factory to wrap
iCount
int iCount
- The number of times to loop
iClosure
Closure iClosure
- The closure to call
iValue
Object iValue
- The value to compare to
iPredicate
Predicate iPredicate
- The test
iTrueClosure
Closure iTrueClosure
- The closure to use if true
iFalseClosure
Closure iFalseClosure
- The closure to use if false
iType
Class iType
- The type to compare to
iClassToInstantiate
Class iClassToInstantiate
- The class to create
iParamTypes
Class[] iParamTypes
- The constructor parameter types
iArgs
Object[] iArgs
- The constructor arguments
iParamTypes
Class[] iParamTypes
- The constructor parameter types
iArgs
Object[] iArgs
- The constructor arguments
iMethodName
String iMethodName
- The method name to call
iParamTypes
Class[] iParamTypes
- The array of reflection parameter types
iArgs
Object[] iArgs
- The array of reflection arguments
iMap
Map iMap
- The map of data to lookup in
iPredicates
Predicate[] iPredicates
- The array of predicates to call
iPredicate
Predicate iPredicate
- The predicate to decorate
iPredicate
Predicate iPredicate
- The predicate to decorate
iPredicate
Predicate iPredicate
- The predicate to decorate
iPredicate
Predicate iPredicate
- The predicate to decorate
iPredicates
Predicate[] iPredicates
- The array of predicates to call
iPredicate1
Predicate iPredicate1
- The array of predicates to call
iPredicate2
Predicate iPredicate2
- The array of predicates to call
iPredicate
Predicate iPredicate
- The closure to wrap
iPredicates
Predicate[] iPredicates
- The tests to consider
iClosures
Closure[] iClosures
- The matching closures to call
iDefault
Closure iDefault
- The default closure to call if no tests match
iPredicates
Predicate[] iPredicates
- The tests to consider
iTransformers
Transformer[] iTransformers
- The matching transformers to call
iDefault
Transformer iDefault
- The default transformer to call if no tests match
iTransformer
Transformer iTransformer
- The transformer to call
iPredicate
Predicate iPredicate
- The predicate to call
iTransformer
Transformer iTransformer
- The transformer to wrap
iTransformer
Transformer iTransformer
- The transformer to call
iSet
Set iSet
- The set of previously seen objects
iPredicate
Predicate iPredicate
- The test condition
iClosure
Closure iClosure
- The closure to call
iDoLoop
boolean iDoLoop
- The flag, true is a do loop, false is a while
|
Package org.apache.commons.collections.keyvalue |
keys
Object[] keys
- The individual keys
hashCode
int hashCode
- The cached hashCode
map
Map map
- The map underlying the entry/iterator
key
Object key
- The key
|
Package org.apache.commons.collections.list |
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the list in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the list out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Deserializes the data held in this object to the stream specified.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Serializes the data held in this object to the stream specified.
factory
Factory factory
- The factory to use to lazily instantiate the objects
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Deserializes the data held in this object to the stream specified.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Serializes the data held in this object to the stream specified.
maximumCacheSize
int maximumCacheSize
- The maximum size of the cache.
set
Set set
- Internal Set to maintain uniqueness.
|
Package org.apache.commons.collections.map |
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
factory
Transformer factory
- The factory to use to construct elements
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
insertOrder
List insertOrder
- Internal list to hold the sequence of objects
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
scanUntilRemovable
boolean scanUntilRemovable
- Scan behaviour
map
AbstractHashedMap map
- The decorated map
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
keyPredicate
Predicate keyPredicate
- The key predicate to use
valuePredicate
Predicate valuePredicate
- The value predicate to use
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
key
Object key
- Singleton key
value
Object value
- Singleton value
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
keyTransformer
Transformer keyTransformer
- The transformer to use for the key
valueTransformer
Transformer valueTransformer
- The transformer to use for the value
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the map in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the map out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
- Since:
- Commons Collections 3.1
|
Package org.apache.commons.collections.set |
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the set in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the set out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
setOrder
List setOrder
- Internal list to hold the sequence of objects
map
Map map
- The map being used as the backing store
dummyValue
Object dummyValue
- The dummyValue to use
readObject
private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
throws IOException,
ClassNotFoundException
- Read the collection in using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
ClassNotFoundException
writeObject
private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out)
throws IOException
- Write the collection out using a custom routine.
- Throws:
IOException
Copyright © 2001-2004 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Before Change
(r"^mark_feed_as_read", views.mark_feed_as_read),
(r"^get_read_feed_items", views.get_read_feed_items),
(r"^get_read_feed_items", views.get_read_feed_items),
(r"^delete_feed", views.delete_feed),
(r"^add_url", views.add_url),
(r"^add_folder", views.add_folder),
)
After Change
url(r"^mark_feed_as_read", views.mark_feed_as_read),
url(r"^get_read_feed_items", views.get_read_feed_items),
url(r"^get_read_feed_items", views.get_read_feed_items),
url(r"^delete_feed", views.delete_feed, name="delete-feed"),
url(r"^add_url", views.add_url),
url(r"^add_folder", views.add_folder),
)


FormTranslation
public struct FormTranslation
Localized strings of FormComponent
.
-
Denotes the caption on the button, requesting the user to fill out the form.
The default text isFill form
and is localized for all supported languages.Declaration
Swift
public var buttonCaption: String
-
Denotes the input field placeholder prior to providing an answer.
The default text isYour answer
and is localized for all supported languages.Declaration
Swift
public var inputFieldsPlaceholder: String
-
Denotes the caption on the button and indicates that the form can be submitted.
The default text isSubmit
and is localized for all supported languages.Declaration
Swift
public var submitButtonTitle: String
-
Denotes the caption on the “already filled out” button when a form has been filled out already. This text will also be displayed immediately after successfully filling out and submitting the form.
The default text isThank you for filling the form.
and is localized for all supported languages.Declaration
Swift
public var alreadyFilledButtonTitle: String
-
Denotes the error message shown when a required field has not been filled out.
The default text isField can not be empty.
and is localized for all supported languages.Declaration
Swift
public var errorRequiredFieldMissing: String
-
The fields in the form can either be optional or required. The required fields do not have any further indication, whereas the optional fields will have the following text at the end:
Example: when a form contains the question Select your favorite color it will become Select your favorite color (optional)
The default text is
(optional)
and is localized for all supported languages.Declaration
Swift
public var optionalAsteriks: String
-
Denotes the error shown as an alert and contains the information that the email provided does not pass the validation test.
The default text isThe email address is invalid.
and is localized for all supported languages.Declaration
Swift
public var errorInvalidEmail: String
-
Denotes the error shown as an alert and contains the information that the URL provided does not pass the validation test.
The default text isThis URL is invalid.
and is localized for all supported languages.Declaration
Swift
public var errorInvalidURL: String
-
Denotes the warning provided when user wants to leave the form without submitting it.
The default text isForm was not submitted. Are you sure you want to leave?
and is localized for all supported languages.Declaration
Swift
public var warningLeavingWithoutSubmitting: String
-
Denotes the warning provided when user wants to leave the form without submitting it. Selecting this option will allow the user to leave and all progress will be lost.
The default text isYes
and is localized for all supported languages.Declaration
Swift
public var warningLeavingWithoutSubmittingDismiss: String
-
Denotes the warning provided when user wants to leave the form without submitting it. Selecting this option will cancel the leaving action.
The default text isNo
and is localized for all supported languages.Declaration
Swift
public var warningLeavingWithoutSubmittingCancel: String


Baker on Github
https://github.com/ing-bank/baker
I just heard that ING hates ... and does ....
I just heard that @JordyMoos hates ... and does ....
Adding a bit of static type checking to a world of Web Components
Web Components
- Web platform APIs
- Component-based engineering
- Encapsulation and Reusability
Web platform APIs
- Custom Elements
- Shadow DOM
- HTML Template
- HTML Imports
Web Components
It is a Web standard
Lets see how Web Components work
Attributes are a good way to gain data
You also might want to inform other about your knowledge
Libraries
Elm
- Usability
- Performance
- Robustness
Elm
Elm
- Pure Functional language
- Statically Typed
Elm
- Pure Functional language
- Statically Typed
- Strongly Typed
"No runtime errors"
Sorry No elm quiz!
ELM Live Demo
Adding a bit of static type checking to a world of Web Components
Combine the two
"Conclusion"
- Split the Logic and View layer
- Elm for the logic
- Web Components for the view
"Conclusion"
- Do not tangle too much to a framework
- Web Standards and Languages tend to outlive them
- Write things that can be used in years
Take Away
- Do not go blind on one thing
- Combine things
- Experiment
Code
- github.com/JordyMoos/elm-quiz
- github.com/JordyMoos/jm-quiz
- github.com/JordyMoos/elm-polymer-shop
Learn about Web Components
- https://github.com/thepassle/webcomponents-from-zero-to-hero
Learn about ELM
- guide.elm-lang.org
- Play with the ELM


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Podcast 3.19 - Runners in Scoring Position author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 5229 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=5229 date: '2011-05-11 06:13:57 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-05-11 11:13:57 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: - id: 3488 author: Ryan author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2011-05-12 11:28:04 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-05-12 16:28:04 +0000' content: "Theriot = bad soundbite. \r\n\r\nHasn't RISP always pretty much been an issue?\r\n\r\nMeehan" ---
Andy, Corey and Kurt connect via Skype for this episode. We talk about the Reds series, Darwin Barney's crowning of the NL Rookie of the Month, Castro's slump and Pena's departure from his slump. We compare Darwin Barney to Ryan Theriot and this gives Kurt an opportunity to express how much he dislikes Theriot.
Benjamin from Streamwood, IL chimes in with a few topics for us. He asks us if we think Casey Coleman is good or not and how we feel about Keith Moreland as the new voice on the radio broadcasts. We also read your entries from the weekly photo caption contest.


{% extends 'layout/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans "The requested URL was not found on this server." %}
{% trans "Return to home page" %}


SEE SPOT RUN A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
In John Whitesell's SEE SPOT RUN, Agent 11 is placed in the agent relocation program after a Mafia boss, Sonny Talia (Paul Sorvino), puts out a contract on him. Sonny sends his top two goons, Gino (Joe Viterelli) and Arliss (Steven Schirripa), to take out the agent, who bit off one of Sonny's testicles. Did I mention yet that Agent 11 is a dog? And not just any mutt, but "the most decorated canine in FBI history." The hit men, not surprisingly, are upset about having to "whack a pooch."
If this sounds like a silly kids' comedy, it is.  In second place was a flaming Zebra fart. Don't ask.
The movie stars David Arquette as Gordon, a mailman who has a love/hate relationship with dogs.  Jones (SIMPATICO) is an adorable kid with a sad pumpkin-sized face. Through a series of misadventures, Agent 11 comes to live with Gordon and James, and they name him Spot. (The dog is spotless, and the dog's new name is chosen basically so that the movie can have a catchy title.) Michael Clarke Duncan (the big convict in THE GREEN MILE) plays FBI Agent Murdoch, Agent 11's partner.
Perpetual slob Gordon transforms James from his excessively healthy diet of bran cereal, soy milk and prunes to a heavily sugar-laden one of non-stop junk food. The result is like giving an alcoholic a gallon of vodka. The kid goes crazy. To reinforce this drinking analogy, Gordon wakes James the morning after he falls asleep with a big bottle of soda on the sofa. Giving James a chocolate donut, Gordon tells him to have a bit of "the dog that bit you."
SEE SPOT RUN runs 1:34. It is rated PG for crude humor, language and comic violence and would be acceptable for all ages.
My son Jeffrey, almost 12, gave the picture ***. He said that he liked the dog and the plot. He commented that he particularly liked the way that they built the characters.
Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want free reviews and weekly movie and video recommendations via Email? Just send me a letter with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- title: "v1.29.0 - 2023-01-27" linkTitle: "v1.29.0 - 2023-01-27" weight: -111 ---
# of Merged PRs reviewed
# of words written in merged PRs
# of Review Comments in merged PRs
# of Pull Requests Merged
Lines of code (delta)
Average PR size (added+changed)
# of comments
# of words (excludes authored)
# of issues closed (excludes authored)


click and drag to make points
click along a straight path to add a new point
shift-click a point to reset anchors
command-click or control-click to move a point
alt click to delete a point
Ctrl/Cmd + Z to undo, Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + Z to redo
press C to toggle curve editing
press M to toggle move tool (command click moves entire shape)


Magister Kayan:
You're in the wrong place. I'm not who you seek.
Maybe that person is somewhere in this library? Or perhaps the training camp across the street? Why don't you look around?


Menu Demo
Translucent Menu Bar
This is for use with large hero images and other fancy transparency-wanting content. Just add a
transparent
class to your nav menu.
Active State
The active/current page should always have the class "active" attached to its menu link. It will appear darker than the other links. Alternatively, you can specify a different css selector to apply the active state. In Drupal 8 all the links use the "is-active" class, so you would use the active-selector attribute to change which element gets the darker styling. Note that this is a css selector, not a class name, so if you're using a class name you'll need to prefix it with a '.'
Three Links
Four Links
Five links
Six Links
More than Six Links
Content Area


{% load static %}
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My emergency buttons are pressed, I can't move until they are released!
The robot is currently under maintenance. We are sorry for the inconvenience.


--- layout: post esbma_id: 3105 title: SQLitePCL.raw NuGet package, 0.2.0-alpha date: 2014-06-04 12:00:00 keywords: sqlite ---
I have pushed up the second release of the NuGet package(s) for SQLitePCL.raw. There are no API changes, and all tests are passing on all my target platforms (Xamarin.iOS, Xamarin.Android, .NET 4.5, WinRT 8, WinRT 8.1, Windows Phone 8, Windows Phone 8.1 RT, and Windows Phone 8.1 Silverlight).
Tweak the net45 platform assembly to [hopefully] make it compatible with Mono on non-Windows platforms
Better error messages for build configuration problems
Bundled builds of the sqlite3 library are now compiled with foreign keys defaulting to on
SQLitePCL.tests, a separate NuGet package containing my test suite in source code form
SQLitePCL.ugly, a separate NuGet package containing the "not-in-C#-style" API which I use for writing the test suite
A release which is polished enough for real use
Release notes in the nuspec instead of here in a blog entry
Hopefully, automatic insertion of the Visual C++ Runtime SDK reference on RT-ish platforms
Support for sqlite-net in a NuGet package. I've been coordinating with @praeclarum and @timheuer on this. He/they accepted my pull request with the necessary changes (thanks!). And my build system is generating a csproj/nuspec for proof of concept purposes. Almost there.
SQLitePCL.kitchensink, a NuGet package for advanced users, containing all of the configurations
Documentation
Better support for SQLCipher


What will this method return?
public _____ method() { // maps names to whether or not they have been validated Map<String, boolean> validated = new HashMap<String, boolean>(); validated.put("Dillon", false); validated.put("Roger", true); return validated.keySet(); }
There are no hints for this question.


THE AVENGERS
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Warner Bros. Director: Jeremiah Chechik Writer: Don MacPherson Cast: Ralph Fiennes, Uma Thurman, Sean Connery, Patrick Macnee, Jim Broadbent, Fiona Shaw, Eddie Izzard, Eileen Atkins, John Wood
People talk about the weather when they have nothing of more import to say to one another. In "The Avengers," inspired by the popular TV series of the 1960s, weather is the only issue of consequence. But when John Steed (Ralph Fiennes) and Dr. Emma Peel (Uma Thurman) chat about the weather, they do so not sluggishly, but looking each other right in the eye. and fill their conversation with double entenderes and with enigmatically symbolic body language. The two heroes, who in the TV series are needed from time to time to save Britain from its malefactors, are preoccupied in this case with destroying a rich man intent on bringing the world to its feet. They are absorbed as well with enjoying continual cups of tea--he, with a twist of lemon.
Jeremiah Chechik directs Don Macpherson's script in an a surreal London; one whose streets are as clean as Disneyworld's: no ads, traffic, or supernumerary characters. The film has the look of a Magritte painting as reshaped by a craftsman of a comic-book, its two leads clothed in styles as different as their outlooks on life. Brought together by a honcho nicknamed Mother (Jim Broadbent) to challenge the agenda of the villain, Sir August de Wynter (Sean Connery), Steed represents the ultra-traditional London of the 1960s while metereologist Dr. Peel (Uma Thurman) depicts the city's style in 1999. Steed is dressed in a bowler with a smartly tailored Sayville Row pinstripe suit; Peel prefers a catsuit that clings to her well-shaped form and resmebles nothing less than Batman threads.
The forty-four million dollar movie, which was not open for advance critics' screenings, stresses neither the special effects (which are exemplary) nor scenes of action and violence (which are stylized and deliberately bloodless).  We are meant to wonder whether the two take the time to consummate their verbal imputations but their chemistry is so wanting that we leave the theater confident that they are all talk and no action. The sentences traded between the dauntless duo are so short and fleeting, as though to simulate a stand-up comedy act between straight- man and punster, that their conversation soon becomes annoying. "I thought I was seeing double," Steed complains after a nasty blow to the head. "That makes two of us," responds the cool, cerebral Peel. The two are so icy--they're meant to be, actually--that you can picture them thriving in the subzero climate planned and executed by arch villain de Wynter. De Wynter's repartee with his nemesis is of the level, "Now, prepare to die," to which Steed responds, "Not yet."
Occasionally the audience is challenged to recall a fractured Shakespearean quote. De Wynter, addressing an audience of fellow-conspirators dressed in Teddy-bear costumes to conceal their identities, announces, "Now is the winter of their discontent." When Peel and Steed peel the costume from the head of a dead bear, Steed mourns, "Alas poor Teddy," to which Peel parlays, "I knew him, Steed."
Director Jeremiah Chechik tries to be all things to all audiences: a Cubby Broccoli to the Bond fans, a Merchant and Ivory to the sage. In the first instance, he comes close in one scene, that of a insect-helicopters which attack Steed and Peel's fast-moving car in the glorious English countryside. In the latter, he comes up wanting. Overall, those who never saw any of the 1960s TV episodes will be as nonplussed a congregation watching the movie "The X-Files" without an analogous background.  That's about as sparkling a statement you're likely to get in a film that would be OK as a 6 p.m. TV episode but simply does not come up to the needs of a $44 million blockbuster.
Rated PG. Running time: 100 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Storyboard updateHistoryOnNewComplexNeighbors
Check: change message should contain 00:00 true
Check: change message should contain Bid true
Check: change message should contain 42.23 true
Check: change message should contain Starbucks true
Check: there should be an insertion in our toManyChanges map true
Check: change message should contain Big Mug true
Check: history should record removal true
Check: coffeeOffer has position 2 in history list now true
Check: removed from toMany should be empty again true
Check: history should store removal ebay.1524239145765.O2#1:org.sdmlib.test.historymanagement.marketmodel.Offer#527254744354910 true
Check: Only non-overwritten changes 12 actual 12
Check: We should have a clone of our market 00:00
Check: We should have another market 00:00
Check: new offer should have lifecounter 2 actual 2
Check: old and new offer should have same prefix ebay.1524239145765.O2 actual ebay.1524239145765.O2
Check: Set of removed object ids should be empty true actual true
Check: Set of removed references on market offers should be empty true actual true
Check: We should have a clone of our market 00:00
Check: number of changes accepted 0 actual 0
Check: Only non-overwritten changes 15 actual 15


Reports JUnit 4.0
@Before
or
@After
method is not declared
public
, does not return
void
, or takes arguments. Such methods are easy to create inadvertently, and will not be executed by JUnit tests runners.
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Hints for SRM 605, D2, 250-pointer (AllenAndPassword)
James S. Plank
Wed Jan 29 10:56:08 EST 2014
Problem Statement.
Please try to do this one without my help. If you need my help, look below.
If a problem like this confuses you, start looking through the examples, and see if that
gives you insight. Examples 0 and 1 and straightforward, and they may lead you to believe that
you should just return s.size(). However, Example 2's size is greater than seven, and
they don't give you any help. So work through it. Let's list all of the passwords that
you can generate by deleting each letter in order. I'll color the letters before the one
deleted red, and the letters afterward blue:
ABACCCCABAA
ABACCCCABAA
AAACCCCABAA
AABCCCCABAA
AABACCCABAA
AABACCCABAA
AABACCCABAA
AABACCCABAA
AABACCCCBAA
AABACCCCAAA
AABACCCCABA
AABACCCCABA
|
It should be pretty clear that the first two equal each other, because of those adjacent A's.
In fact, every time there are consecutive letters that are the same, you get identical passwords.
So, formalize that: Each group of consecutive, identical letters results in one password. So,
we should count the groups of identical, consecutive letters. In Example 2, those groups
are "AA", "B", "A", "CCCC", "A", "B", and "AA". There are seven of them.
Can you figure out how to count groups of identical, consecutive letters? Try it before you
read on.
Run through the string with an integer i. If i is zero, then its letter starts
a group of consecutive letters. Otherwise, if S[i] does not equal S[i-1], then
its letter starts a new group of consecutive letters.
That should give you all of the information that you need to solve this problem. Go for it!


A brief introduction to the r-package PxWebApiData is given below. Three calls to the main function, ApiData, is demonstrated. First, two calls for reading data sets are shown. The last call captures meta data. However, in practise, one may look at the meta data first. At the end, some background is given.
The dataset below has three variables, Region, ContentsCode and Tid. The variables can be used as input parameters. Here two of the parameters are specified by variable id’s and one parameter is specified by indices. Negative values are used to specify reversed indices. Thus, we here obtain the two first and the two last years in the data.
A list of two data frames is returned; the label version and the id version.
ApiData("http://data.ssb.no/api/v0/en/table/04861",
Region = c("0811", "0301"), ContentsCode = "Bosatte", Tid = c(1, 2, -2, -1))
$`04861: Area and population of urban settlements, by region, contents and year`
region contents year value
1 Oslo municipality Number of residents 2000 504348
2 Oslo municipality Number of residents 2002 508134
3 Oslo municipality Number of residents 2017 661732
4 Oslo municipality Number of residents 2018 668752
5 Siljan Number of residents 2000 1017
6 Siljan Number of residents 2002 1040
7 Siljan Number of residents 2017 1344
8 Siljan Number of residents 2018 1188
$dataset
Region ContentsCode Tid value
1 0301 Bosatte 2000 504348
2 0301 Bosatte 2002 508134
3 0301 Bosatte 2017 661732
4 0301 Bosatte 2018 668752
5 0811 Bosatte 2000 1017
6 0811 Bosatte 2002 1040
7 0811 Bosatte 2017 1344
8 0811 Bosatte 2018 1188
All possible values is obtained by TRUE and corresponds to “all” in the api query. Elimination of a variables is obtained by FALSE. An imaginary value corresponds to “top” in the api query.
$`04861: Area and population of urban settlements, by contents and year`
contents year value
1 Area of urban settlements (km²) 2016 2172.50
2 Area of urban settlements (km²) 2017 2191.30
3 Area of urban settlements (km²) 2018 2205.07
4 Number of residents 2016 4229827.00
5 Number of residents 2017 4283166.00
6 Number of residents 2018 4327937.00
$dataset
ContentsCode Tid value
1 Areal 2016 2172.50
2 Areal 2017 2191.30
3 Areal 2018 2205.07
4 Bosatte 2016 4229827.00
5 Bosatte 2017 4283166.00
6 Bosatte 2018 4327937.00
Meta information about the data set can be obtained by “returnMetaFrames = TRUE”.
$Region
values valueTexts
1 0101 Halden
2 0102 Sarpsborg (-1991)
3 0103 Fredrikstad (-1993)
4 0104 Moss
5 0105 Sarpsborg
6 0106 Fredrikstad
7 0111 Hvaler
8 0113 Borge (-1993)
9 0114 Varteig (-1991)
10 0115 Skjeberg (-1991)
11 0116 Berg (-1966)
12 0117 Idd (-1966)
13 0118 Aremark
14 0119 Marker
15 0121 Rømskog
16 0122 Trøgstad
17 0123 Spydeberg
18 0124 Askim
19 0125 Eidsberg
20 0127 Skiptvet
21 0128 Rakkestad
22 0130 Tune (-1991)
23 0131 Rolvsøy (1911-1993)
24 0133 Kråkerøy (1908-1993)
25 0134 Onsøy (-1993)
[ reached 'max' / getOption("max.print") -- omitted 552 rows ]
$ContentsCode
values valueTexts
1 Areal Area of urban settlements (km²)
2 Bosatte Number of residents
$Tid
values valueTexts
1 2000 2000
2 2002 2002
3 2003 2003
4 2004 2004
5 2005 2005
6 2006 2006
7 2007 2007
8 2008 2008
9 2009 2009
10 2011 2011
11 2012 2012
12 2013 2013
13 2014 2014
14 2015 2015
15 2016 2016
16 2017 2017
17 2018 2018
attr(,"text")
Region ContentsCode Tid
"region" "contents" "year"
attr(,"elimination")
Region ContentsCode Tid
TRUE FALSE FALSE
attr(,"time")
Region ContentsCode Tid
FALSE FALSE TRUE
PxWeb and it’s API, PxWebApi is used as output database (Statbank) by many statistical agencies in the Nordic countries and several others, i.e. Statistics Norway, Statistics Finland, Statistics Sweden. See list of installations: https://www.scb.se/en/services/statistical-programs-for-px-files/px-web/pxweb-examples/


Analysts use the Golden Ratio numbers to analyse the support and resistance of stock prices, referring to it as Fibonacci Time Zones, Retracements, Arcs and Fans. When plotting these numbers on a chart, analysts include a low number of 0 percent and a high number of 100 %. The support level is when the price of stock should stop decreasing and the resistance is when the stock price should stop increasing. The theory behind this application is that once a stock experiences a significant price increase or decrease, its resistance and support levels will be at or near the Golden Ratio numbers.
Fibonacci retracements use horizontal lines to indicate areas of support or resistance. Levels are calculated using the high and low points of the chart. Then five lines are drawn: the first at 100% (the high on the chart), the second at 61.8%, the third at 50%, the fourth at 38.2%, and the last one at 0% (the low on the chart). After a significant price movement up or down, the new support and resistance levels are often at or near these lines.
Finding the high and low of a chart is the first step to composing Fibonacci arcs. Then, with a compass-like movement, three curved lines are drawn at 38.2%, 50%, and 61.8% from the desired point. These lines anticipate the support and resistance levels, as well as trading ranges.
Fibonacci fans are composed of diagonal lines. After the high and low of the chart is located, an invisible vertical line is drawn through the rightmost point. This invisible line is then divided into 38.2%, 50%, and 61.8%, and lines are drawn from the leftmost point through each of these points. These lines indicate areas of support and resistance.
Unlike the other Fibonacci methods, time zones are a series of vertical lines. They are composed by dividing a chart into segments with vertical lines spaced apart in increments that conform to the Fibonacci sequence (1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, etc.). Each line indicates a time in which major price movement can be expected.
THE BOTTOM LINE:
Fibonacci studies are not intended to provide the primary indications for timing the entry and exit of a position; however, the numbers are useful for estimating areas of support and resistance. Many people use combinations of Fibonacci studies to obtain a more accurate forecast. For example, a trader may observe the intersecting points in a combination of the Fibonacci arcs and resistances.


--- layout: default title: "404: Page not found" permalink: 404.html ---
Sorry, we've misplaced that URL or it's pointing to something that doesn't exist. Head back home to try finding it again.


What are Habits?
“All big things come from small beginnings.
The seed of every habit is a single, tiny decision.
But as that decision is repeated, a habit sprouts and grows stronger.
Roots entrench themselves and branches grow.
The task of breaking a bad habit is like uprooting a powerful oak within us.
And the task of building a good habit is like cultivating a delicate flower one day at a time.”
Forget about Goals, Concentrate on Systems
“You should be far more concerned with your current trajectory than with your current results.”
“When nothing seems to help, I go and look at a stonecutter hammering away at his rock,
perhaps a hundred times without as much as a crack showing in it.
Yet at the hundred and first blow it will split in two,
and I know it was not that last blow that did it—but all that had gone before.”
How to Form Good Habits
“The more pride you have in a particular aspect of your identity,
the more motivated you will be to maintain the habits associated with it.
If you're proud of how your hair looks, you'll develop all sorts of habits to care for and maintain it.
If you're proud of the size of your biceps, you'll make sure you never skip an upper-body workout.
If you're proud of the scarves you knit, you'll be more likely to spend hours knitting each week.
Once your pride gets involved, you'll fight tooth and nail to maintain your habits.”
How to Keep Your Habits on Track
“Every action you take is a vote for the type of person you wish to become.
No single instance will transform your beliefs, but as the votes build up,
so does the evidence of your new identity.”
References


Basic Layout
Folder
Sub Folder 1
File 11
File 12
File 13
File 2
File 3
File21
Item ID
Product NAME
ImagePath
NewCarPrice
CostPrice
Mileage
New
Edit
Remove
Reload
Information
Name:
price :
salePrice:
mileage:


  Your challenge is to coax it into the bathtub.
Although the dog weighs as much as you do, you engage in a wrestling match with it. You lose. Finally, you resort to subterfuge. You know that he loves basketball as much as you so you throw a basketball into the tub. When the dog lands on the ball, you jump on him and scrub like crazy.
Then there is the drying conundrum. The dog is a hyperactive wet mop that resists sitting still for more than a few seconds. Solution? The leaf blower from the garage.
All of this notwithstanding, AIR BUD, Disney's latest live action film is not a comedy, which is not to say that it isn't funny. As the bath sequence, set uproariously to "Splish, splash, I was takin' a bath," amply demonstrates, the picture can be quite humorous. Moreover, the film's marketing ("He sits. He stays. He shoots. He scores.") positions the film firmly in the comedic camp. The part of AIR BUD, however, that works best is the older Disney theme, popularized in the OLD YELLER tragedy, of a boy and his love for a newfound dog.
Cast almost exclusively with relatively unknown actors, the film has a charm and a presence that is immediate. Kevin Zegers plays the lead, Josh Framm, as a lost kid. Unlike most kids' shows where "lost" is synonymous with cynical and angry, Josh is a good kid who has had his underpinnings removed. His dad had died the year before, and his mom, played sweetly by Wendy Makkena, has now moved him to a new town where he doesn't know anyone. Although he loved playing basketball with his dad, Josh has become despondent.
In a parallel story, a mean clown -- are there any others in the movies today? -- loses his trick dog on the way to dumping him in the pound.  If his entire part of the story had been either removed or at least significantly rewritten, the picture would have improved enormously.
The other theme to the plot has to do with that standard formula of sports films, the team who wants to win the championship. The players on this team make the MIGHTY DUCKS look like pros. Never is their ascendancy to the state championship finals credible, but the movie frequently ignores the drive to win the big game anyway, which in itself is pleasantly unusual. Equally surprising is that the credits tell us that "no special visual effects were used in the basketball sequences."
The most touching scenes are set outdoors. Mike Southon's cinematography, Elizabeth Wilcox's sets, and Brahm Wenger's dreamy music give a cold but hopeful beauty to these scenes. The best are set at an abandoned schoolyard with a derelict basketball court next to it. It is there among the richly colored autumn leaves that Josh meets Buddy, the trick dog, and learns of his amazing ability to shoot baskets. The handsome yellow dog is perfectly chosen.  The bond between Josh and Buddy is genuine without ever being staged for cheap sentimentality.
A typical coach ("If you can win on the courts, you can win at life") recruits Josh to be what is derided as the team's "water boy," but Josh goes on to become a player. The coach is fired for cruelty to his players and is replaced by old NBA player named Arthur Chaney. Chaney, who is played with a reserved charisma by Bill Cobbs, preaches teamwork over everything else. "If you're just out there for yourself, you'll lose," he cautions.
When Buddy crashes a basketball game, he becomes an instant hero. As Principal Pepper, played too giddily by Nicola Cavendish, puts it, Buddy is "a basketball-playing dog, a regular Michael 'Woof' Jordan."
Easily the best visual in the film has Buddy with four custom-made basketball shoes in the big game, playing for his first time on the team. And as shown in the trailers, this sequence is the show's funniest. When the opposition coach complains, the referee consults the rule book and declares, "Ain't no rule says a dog can't play basketball." Later the referee asks Coach Chaney, "Does he dribble?" "No, but he might drool a little," replies the coach.
AIR BUD runs about 1:30. It is rated PG for mayhem and would be fine for all ages. My son Jeffrey, age 8, loved it. He rated it "excellent," and claimed it would be on his top ten of the year list and maybe number one. I recommend the show to you and your whole family and give it ** 1/2.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: July 28, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The problem:
I want to build a set of classes accessible via REST interface. One example here with ZF. My idea is allow users to access via REST to my set of classes. It’s no so difficult. But the problem appears when I want to set an authorization engine to my REST web service. Public functions can be called but sometimes user must be authenticated (with a trusted cookie).
I have my class:
class Lib_Myclass
{
public function publicFunction($var1)
{
return "Hello {$var1}";
}
public function privateFunction($var1)
{
return "private Hello {$var1}";
}
}
publicFunction can be called without login but privateFunction only after login
I have done similar with python and Google App Engine. With python I use decorators and its very clean and easy
class Myclass:
def publicFunction(self, var1):
return "Hello %s" % var1
@private
def privateFunction(self, var1):
return "private Hello %s" % var1
And I define my decorator ‘private’:
def private(funcion):
def _private(*list_args):
if isValidUser():
valor = funcion(*list_args)
else:
value = ('You must be logged')
return value
return _private
Really simple and clean. But in PHP I don’t know how to do it in a simple way. I don’t want to do reflections in every call and check if the function is allowed or not.
My solution:
Instead of having one class with public and private functions I divide it in two classes: one for the public function and another one for the private (private here means logged sessions not private keyword in PHP). I also create two empty Interfaces PublicAccess and PrivateAccess and using PHP’s instanceof I can throw an exception if user without login tries to call any function in a class with the interface PrivateAccess
interface PublicAccess{}
interface PrivateAccess{}
class Lib_Myclass1 implements PublicAccess
{
public function publicFunction($var1)
{
return "Hello {$var1}";
}
}
class Lib_Myclass2 implements PrivateAccess
{
public function privateFunction($var1)
{
return "private Hello {$var1}";
}
}
I prefer the python’s solution


Encana CEO defends move
by The Canadian PressThe CEO of Encana Corp. is firing back after Canadian investment manager Letko, Brosseau & Associates Inc. said it would vote its four per cent stake against the Calgary-based company's planned headquarters move to Denver.
Doug Suttles, a Texan who lives in Denver, says the company is "disappointed" by the investor's stance against what he says is a "crystal clear" rationale to expose the company to growing pools of investment from U.S. index funds and passively managed accounts.
He says he disagrees with Letko Brosseau's assertion that the move means investors holding Encana through indexed Canadian funds or with Canadian-only investment policies would have to sell shares, thus compounding recent share price deterioration.
Suttles adds most of Encana's large investors in Canada also own U.S. companies and he believes the move will be positive for all shareholders through exposure to the much larger U.S. market.
Encana announced the headquarters move as part of a reorganization that would include changing its name to Ovintiv, as well as a one-for-five share consolidation.
The changes require the support of holders of two-thirds of Encana's shares in a vote which is to be held early next year.
"Our establishment of domicile in the U.S., as well as our subsequent name change to Ovintiv Inc., reflects our significant transformation and better aligns us with our U.S. peers," said Suttles in a statement.
"Today, more than 80 per cent of Encana's capital investments, 75 per cent of revenues and approximately 70 per cent of proved reserves are located in the U.S."


Analyst with experience performing detailed analysis and solving complex problems. Excellent written and verbal communication skills with an emphasis on technical communication.
Successful when working with a team or independently. Experience maintaining documentation. Avid lifelong learner with diverse educational background.
- Languages: R, Python, VBA, SQL, JavaScript, PHP, HTML
- Applications: Microsoft Office Suite, Tableau, VMware, AWS, Unity
Developer (Co-Founder)
Pymesforce, Frisco, TX / 2016
- Applied web analytics and SEO to increase traffic, provide actionable data and improve user experience
- Created and modified scripts using Python, JavaScript and PHP - Utilized Bootstrap and jQuery
- Performed extensive research on competitors and developed web branding campaigns for 8 small businesses
Financial Analyst
Sodexo, Irving, TX / 2015
- Developed custom financial tools in VBA to streamline workflow - Reduced 4 hour weekly task to 30 minutes
- Performed statistical analysis on hospital discharge data using R to optimize labor scheduling by 20%
- Worked with multiple relational databases to process, review, aggregate and analyze data
- Created relational graphs to clearly visualize financial data for district and regional managers
- Trained 50+ company employees on information technology tools, including a 3-part webinar series on VBA
- Oversaw financial reporting and compliance of 14 cost centers with $22 million in annual revenue
COO / Dev Ops (Co-Founder)
OCUINO, Houston, TX / 2014 - 2015
- Conducted research and tests on security software and potential software vulnerabilities
- Created and maintained detailed analysis documentation for client organizations and products
- Managed company's growth and branding - Gained admittance to Microsoft's BizSpark program
Developer (Owner)
Monsoon Games, Medford, OR / 2014
- Designed and developed complex 3D web-browser game with the Unity engine using JavaScript and C#
- Implemented analytic tracking system with MySQL to provide valuable feedback data for gameplay improvement
Web Administrator
Independent Contractor, Medford, OR / 2011 - 2014
- Composed and revised material for 5 websites with 200+ pages of content - Wrote and sold 100+ articles
- Created and managed 4 blogs, including successful Social Gaming blog with 675,000+ pageviews
- Analyzed website data to optimize content for specific audiences and keyword searches
District Leader
Primerica Financial Services, Hoover, AL / 2009 - 2011
- Performed analysis on financial data to assist customers with planning and decision making
- Prepared reports for clients that included financial projections and recommendations of actions


ttf2afm - utility to generate AFM files for TrueType fonts
ttf2afm
FONTFILE
ttf2afm is used to generate Adobe Font Metrics (AFM) files for TrueType (TTF) fonts to allow them to be used with TeX.
ttf2afm takes the name of a TrueType font file as a required argument. It may also take one or more options from the list below (-i and -u are mutually exclusive).
force printing glyph names in form `index'decnum
force printing glyph names in form `uni'hexnum
write encoding tables to file name.eMN, where M is the platform ID and N is the encoding ID
print program version
encode AFM output using encoding vector from enc
output to file outfile instead of standard output
Platform numbers can be one of
Apple Unicode
Macintosh
ISO
Microsoft
Encodings can be
Roman (if platform is Macintosh)
Symbol (if platform is Microsoft)
Unicode (if platform is Microsoft)
afm2tfm(1), afm2pl(1). FontForge (http://fontforge.sf.net). LCDF TypeTools (http://lcdf.org). A closer look at TrueType fonts and pdfTeX, Han The Thanh (http://tug.org/TUGboat/tb30-1/tb94thanh.pdf).
Send bug reports to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(public mailing list).
ttf2afm is part of pdfTeX and was written by Han The Thanh.
This manual page was originally written by C.M. Connelly, for the Debian GNU/Linux system, and updated by Karl Berry.


Using the Synteny Viewer with "Embedded link data"
Last updated 6/26/2006
By "embedded link" I mean that the synteny linking data is contained in
the curation data set itself. This is true of both GAME and Chado JDBC
data. In contrast, Ensembl and GFF load there linking data from a
separate source, be it a database or file. Below is described working
with GAME and after that Chado JDBC.
GAME
Here are the instructions for trying the GAME synteny viewer.
Please note that until the synteny data becomes public, you will
only be able to look at the example that is included with the
Apollo distribution. Also be aware that the synteny viewer is
still in active development, so there are still many bugs. You
should see better performance in the next release.
When you start apollo, choose the data adapter called "Synteny". If
you have the version of the apollo.cfg that came with the Apollo public
release 1.4.2, this should give you the GAME synteny choices of
Drosophila data, rather than the GFF synteny choices for Ensembl
data.
You can choose "Load two species" and then under file, ask to browse
to
find the example GAME files showing a syntenic region between
Drosophila
melanogaster (Dmel) and Drosophila pseudoobscura (Dpse).
Please note that this is only an example, and is not official
FlyBase
pseudoobscura data. For now, you will only be able to view this
one example; complete data will be released at a later date.
The Synteny data loader should show the following example files:
Species 1:
data/example.xml
then hit the "Species 2" tab and select
Species 2:
data/dpse-example.xml
The GAME synteny viewer will allow you to see comparative links between
the Dmel and Dpse sequence, in salmon pink for the syntenic block data
and in tan for the BLASTX data, comparing the r3.1 annotations to the
genewise predictions in Dpse which have been promoted to annotations.
It is often easier to see the tan BLASTX results if you hide the
Synteny
results, either with the third mouse menu or the types panel. You can
also hide links with the link popup menu(described below)
You can click on the section with the colorful polygons and with the
third
mouse button ask to see only +/+, ±, -/-, or -/+ strands. You
can
also use that menu to "home in on a selected link".
The menu also lists all the linked tiers, that can be selected for
visibility.
When you choose ±, you usually need to reverse complement the
species that
is displaying the - strand. So if you click in the - strand species,
then
under the "view" menu you can select "reverse complement". Clicking in
either the top species or bottom species window makes that window
active
for most menu options at the top. You can see which species window is
active under the "Synteny" menu.
Under the Synteny menu, you can lock scrolling or zooming. Using the
types panel, under the tiers menu, you can see various types of
comparative data.
Please note: the EnsJ/GFF
synteny viewer is currently out of commission.
Here is a screenshot of GAME data in the synteny viewer:
Advanced configuration
If you have GAME data from two species that you would like displayed in
synteny it's a bit involved. Here is what you need to know:
- GAME synteny works differently than ensembl. There is no compara
database to get links from (at least not yet), so the linking
information actually comes from the species data itself.
- There are settings in the tiers files and style file to indicate
which types link to other species, what they link to and how they link
to it.
- Presently GAME synteny only supports three types of links:
PEPTIDE,
TRANSCRIPT, and SELF. TRANSCRIPT links from a result to a transcript,
with the result having transcript coordinates. PEPTIDE links from a
result to a "peptide",
which is basically linking to a transcript with peptide
coordinates. SELF links from 2 features of the same type, and
presently links them only by location.
- A peptide link is configged like this:
[Type]
typename : BLASTX to Dmel
tiername : Comparative Dmel
resulttype : blastx:aa_dmel_RELEASE3-1.FASTA
resulttype : blastx:dmel_translation.FASTA
...
synteny_link_type : PEPTIDE
link_query_species : Drosophila pseudoobscura
link_hit_species : Drosophila melanogaster
- A transcript link would look the same except with:
synteny_link_type : TRANSCRIPT
- A self link would have:
synteny_link_type : SELF
- A peptide link in GAME xml looks like this:
< computational_analysis>
< program> blastx</program>
< database> aa_dmel_RELEASE3-1.FASTA</database>
< date timestamp="1070962040000">Tue Dec 09 04:27:20 EST
2003</date>
< result_set id=":1406526">
< name>
CG8931-PA-Contig1100_Contig5371-1-aa_dmel_RELEASE3-1.FASTA-blast</name>
< seq_relationship type="query"
seq="Contig1100_Contig5371:21575-23310">
< span>
< start> 1613</start>
< end> 436</end>
</span>
</seq_relationship>
< result_span>
< name> CG8931-PA</name>
< type> blastx:aa_dmel_RELEASE3-1.FASTA</type> ...
< seq_relationship type="query"
seq="Contig1100_Contig5371:21575-23310">
< span>
< start> 1613</start>
< end> 1245</end> </span>
< alignment>
PSFNLNIHLLDTSLRKYL...
</alignment>
</seq_relationship>
< seq_relationship type="subject" seq="CG8931-PA">
< span>
< start> 42</start>
< end> 164</end>
< /span>
< alignment>
PSKHLGSSLEEREKAIVD...
< /alignment>
< /seq_relationship>
< /result_span>
< /result_set>
- So how does this turn into a link? First this result_set gets
assigned a visual Type (FeatureProperty in java) from its program and
database. The resulttype in the tiers config above is
"program:database", which maps the logical/data type to the visual
type. Then if that visual type has a synteny_link_type (as well as the
link species), its seen as a linkable type. Since this is a PEPTIDE
type, all of the transcripts of the other species are gone through and
there peptide name is checked with the hits peptide name. The hits
peptide name is given in the "seq_relationship type=subject" line
above. The
"seq" parameter is the peptide name, which is CG8931-PA here. So upon
going through all of the transcripts of the other species, if one
existed that was called CG8931-RA, it would have the peptide name
CG8931-PA, and the 2 features would form a link. According to the
peptide coords given above (42-164) the subregion (which may or may not
be
the whole exon) of the exon that
holds those peptde coords would end up being the other part of the link.
Chado JDBC Data
The Chado JDBC data adapter can support embedded link data as well (as
of June 2006). Like GAME synteny it is configured in the tiers file.
Here is a Type from the tiers file configured for jdbc synteny from
conf/paramecium.tiers:
[Type]
tiername : Gene Prediction
typename : Gaze
resulttype : Gaze
.....
synteny_link_type: SELF
synteny_link_level: PARENT
synteny_link_match_on: ID
SELF says that it links to features of its same type (just as in Game).
synteny_link_level PARENT says to link features at the parent level not
at the child/leaf level. For instance for a gene prediction predicting
exons and transcripts, PARENT says to link the predicted transcripts,
not exons. CHILD (which I believe is the default) would cause the exons
to link. synteny_link_match_on: ID says that the linking actually
happens via IDs. The Jdbc reader actually reads in the ids of the 2
mathcing features and stores them with each feature in the apollo
datamodel. This contrasts from game where the id information is lost
and features find each other via RANGE.
The jdbc adapter will query chado for this kind of relationship looking
for a feature_relationship between the 2 features. I believe the type
of this relationship is one of the new syntenic that were recently
discussed on the gmod schema list.


At the beginning of this week, I was asked to identify two similarities and two differences between Ruby and Javascript. I picked out a few syntax changes, then it occurred to me (having just learned about JavaScript objects)— they're both Object-Oriented!
Well, turns out... nope.
object-oriented programming, oop!
In simple terms, object-oriented programming languages (OOPLs) are constructed of (and can construct) self-contained blocks of code which have collections of properties. In such a language, that's all an object is: a collection of properties (or attributes, or adjectives, if you prefer). Object-oriented languages are built of objects, and let the programmer build new objects.
Ruby is a great example of an OOPL: all of its interactive parts, like strings, numbers, methods, and classes, have a shared ancestor: the Object
class. (And Class
is a class too, but the purpose of any Class in Ruby is to create and define the properties of some new Object
. (That's why the constructor looks like ClassName.new()
— it's building a new instance, a new individual object, from the blueprint of ClassName
.)
JavaScript has its own OOPL-like traits: one of the main tools for a JavaScript programmer is (ruby's Hash-like) Object
. In addition, functions in JavaScript fulfill the description above: 'self-contained blocks of code which have collections of properties'. OOP can be an interesting and user-friendly way to conceive a programming language; there is a vast freedom the new programmer has over the actions and tasks to-be (assuming they get far enough to experiment with constructors, classes, and objects).
functional programming!
Functional programming languages, in opposition to OOPLs, assume a basic set of methods, input types, objects, and the like. Most importantly, they assume a global (although not entire) knowledge of available functions and their quirks. One purpose of any programming language is to allow the programmer to intuitively achieve a level of 'abstraction'; that is to say, the language can condense and express what the computer has to do in the program easily and simply.
As shown in the example below, a JavaScript programmer can simplify and condense the longer syntax of a for
loop (which affects each element within the array it's passed) into the function forEach. Voilà: functional programming makes basic iterators simpler to type in.
In point of fact, JavaScript is a hybridized programming language that incorporates certain flexibilities of Object-Oriented Programming with the prescriptive nature of Functional Programming. I'm not nearly knowledgeable enough to say with certainty the dividing line between the two, but for now... I'll have to think of it as the best of both worlds.


DocBuilder Class
Takes the JSON
data from the DocParser
class, creates and parses markdown and handlebars
based templates to generate static HTML content
Item Index
Methods
- _addHelpers
- _inlineCode
- _mixExternal
- _parseCode
- _parseCrossLink
- addFoundAt
- augmentData
- compile
- filterFileName
- getProjectMeta
- hasProperty
- makeDirs
- markdown
- mergeExtends
- mixExternal
- nameSort
- NATIVES_LINKER
- populateClasses
- populateFiles
- populateModules
- render
- renderAPIMeta
- renderClass
- renderFile
- renderIndex
- renderModule
- writeAPIMeta
- writeClasses
- writeFiles
- writeIndex
- writeModules
Properties
Methods
_addHelpers
-
helpers
Register a Y.Handlebars
helper method
Parameters:
-
helpers
ObjectObject containing a hash of names and functions
_inlineCode
-
html
Ported from Selleck, this handles `
's in fields
that are not parsed by the Markdown parser.
Parameters:
-
html
HTMLThe HTML to parse
Returns:
The parsed HTML
_mixExternal
()
private
Mixes the various external data soures together into the local data, augmenting it with flags.
_parseCode
-
html
Parses

tags and adds the prettyprint className
to them
Parameters:
-
html
HTMLThe HTML to parse
Returns:
The parsed HTML
_parseCrossLink
-
item
-
[raw=false]
-
[content]
Parse the item to be cross linked and return an HREF linked to the item
addFoundAt
-
a
Parses file and line number from an item object and build's an HREF
Parameters:
-
a
ObjectThe item to parse
Returns:
The parsed HREF
augmentData
-
o
Augments the DocParser meta data to provide default values for certain keys as well as parses all descriptions
with the Markdown Parser
Parameters:
-
o
ObjectThe object to recurse and augment
Returns:
The augmented object
compile
-
cb
Compiles the templates from the meta-data provided by DocParser
Parameters:
-
cb
CallbackThe callback to execute after it's completed
filterFileName
-
f
Normalizes a file path to a writable filename:
var path = 'lib/file.js'; returns 'lib_file.js';
Parameters:
-
f
StringThe filename to normalize
Returns:
The filtered file path
getProjectMeta
()
Object
Prep the meta data to be fed to Selleck
Returns:
The project metadata
hasProperty
-
a
-
b
Checks an array of items (class items) to see if an item is in that list
Returns:
Boolean
makeDirs
-
cb
Makes the default directories needed
Parameters:
-
cb
CallbackThe callback to execute after it's completed
markdown
-
md
Wrapper around the Markdown parser so it can be normalized or even side stepped
Parameters:
-
md
StringThe Markdown string to parse
Returns:
The rendered HTML
mergeExtends
-
info
-
classItems
-
first
Merge superclass data into a child class
mixExternal
-
cb
Fetches the remote data and fires the callback when it's all complete
Parameters:
-
cb
CallbackThe callback to execute when complete
nameSort
-
a
-
b
Sort method of array of objects with a property called name
Returns:
1, -1 or 0 for sorting.
NATIVES_LINKER
-
name
Function to link an external type uses NATIVES
object
Parameters:
-
name
StringThe name of the type to link
Returns:
The combined URL
populateClasses
-
opts
Populate the meta data for classes
Parameters:
-
opts
ObjectThe original options
Returns:
The modified options
populateFiles
-
opts
Populate the meta data for files
Parameters:
-
opts
ObjectThe original options
Returns:
The modified options
populateModules
-
opts
Populate the meta data for modules
Parameters:
-
opts
ObjectThe original options
Returns:
The modified options
render
-
source
-
view
-
[layout=null]
-
[partials={}]
-
callback
Ported from Selleck Renders the handlebars templates with the default View class.
renderAPIMeta
-
cb
Render the API meta and return the Javascript
Parameters:
-
cb
CallbackThe callback
renderClass
-
cb
-
cv.view
Render the class file
renderFile
-
cb
-
cv.view
Render the source file
renderIndex
-
cb
-
cv.view
Render the index file
renderModule
-
cb
-
cv.view
Render a module
writeAPIMeta
-
cb
Write the API meta data used for the AutoComplete widget
Parameters:
-
cb
CallbackThe callback to execute when complete
writeClasses
-
cb
Generates the class files under "out"/classes/
Parameters:
-
cb
CallbackThe callback to execute after it's completed
writeFiles
-
cb
Generates the syntax files under "out"/files/
Parameters:
-
cb
CallbackThe callback to execute after it's completed
writeIndex
-
cb
Generates the index.html file
Parameters:
-
cb
CallbackThe callback to execute after it's completed
writeModules
-
cb
Generates the module files under "out"/modules/
Parameters:
-
cb
CallbackThe callback to execute after it's completed


Count: 0 | Add One
Load dynamic alert
(this test specifically uses the window to ensure webpack is behaving properly)


Christmas Gift Guide 2019: 15 gadget gift ideas for music lovers
Tuneful treats for keen-eared listeners
by Chris RowlandsIt’s not easy being an audiophile. You spend months crafting a Christmas megamix, sourcing lossless versions of the classics and mastering them into a high-fidelity playlist with added sleigh bell, only for some joker to skip the queue and stream a low-res bootleg of Dominick The Donkey – ‘for the banter’.
Detest their mule music? Don’t lower your standards for the sake of undeserving ears: stick this tuneful tech at the top of your wish list and escape to a world of sonic satisfaction this Christmas.
From noise-cancelling cans to remastered records to speakers you can speak to, these melodious gifts will be a bigger hit with music lovers than a FLAC back-catalogue of their festive favourites.
More Christmas gift ideas
Looking for something different? Our full Christmas Gift Guide 2019 hub page has categories to suit every taste, budget and interest.
See more Christmas gift ideas here
Urbanears Rålis (£170)
Chris de Burgh’s A Spaceman Came Travelling is a criminally underrated Christmas classic. Give the ’70s sci-fi nativity the airtime it deserves with this stylish sonic cube. A lesson in Swedish understatement, the Rålis packs room-filling Bluetooth sound in a case you can carry around. Two tweeters and a 10W woofer give the wailing refrain room to breathe, while dual-host support lets you share DJ duties with a fellow de Burgh fan.
Alas, after exhausting the battery by streaming Spaceman for more than 20 hours straight, the whole world won’t be waiting to hear the song again.
T-Lab C90 poster (£26)
Ah, tapes.  Recall the analogue format’s glory days with this bold print from T-lab.
Inspired by the classic C90 cassette – good for a generous 45 minutes per side – the stylised design makes for a far classier homage to the Eighties than that dusty boombox you insist on keeping in the bedroom. Sadly, there’s no B-side printed on the back.
RHA T20 Wireless (£200)
As any flexitarian will tell you, variety is a liberating thing. It’s the same with these adaptable earphones: shelled in stainless steel and equipped with DualCoil drivers, the do-it-all buds ship with a trio of tuning filters to suit every song. Screw in the bass bit to get more punch from your festive dubstep, pick treble for detailed acoustic crooning or go for reference to hear Last Christmas exactly as Wham intended.
As if that’s not choice enough, the harmonious 'phones also come with some 10 pairs of tips to guarantee a comfy fit, while the option to swap out the 3.5mm cable for an aptX-compatible Bluetooth neckband means you can follow meat-free Mondays with wire-free Wednesdays. Talk about a balanced diet.
Origin of Muse (€140)
Muse might sell out stadiums today with their wacky brand of alien alt rock, but before all the black holes and conspiracy theories, they were just another nerdy three-piece. That changed with Origin of Symmetry: all new-millennium experimentation and rock-hard riffs, augmented by Matt Bellamy’s trademark wail, the band’s second album was equal parts abrasive, angsty and ostentatious, and it remains one rock’s greatest records.
Celebrate the release – and all that came before it – with Origins of Muse, a box set of nine CDs, four vinyls and a casebound book, all featuring swathes of previously unreleased material.
Audio Technica LP60-XBT (£140)
The vinyl revival might be alive and well, but records weren’t made to stay unplayed. Don’t reduce them to decoration status: remove your re-releases from their special-edition sleeves and drop them on this Bluetooth turntable for a proper analogue experience.
Sure, it won’t preserve them as pristine collectibles but, with support for wired and wireless speakers, the fully automatic spinner will help you to enjoy your long plays in other ways.
Dorothy Twelve-Inch Vinyl Record Ruler (£18)
What could be more alternative than an alternative ruler? Stash this vinyl-inspired twelve-inch measure in your pencil case and, when you’re not checking the dimensions of your Primal Scream collection, you can use its screen-printed surface to chart the history of the genre between 1979 and 1991 – from Soft Cell to The Stone Roses. Designed with grooves and a spindle hole to ape your favourite format, the only thing it won’t do is work on your turntable.
Ikea Symonfisk Table Lamp (£150)
Light is alright but nothing gets a room glowing like a good song. Except, perhaps, this two-in-one sensory sensation from the flat-pack aficionados at IKEA. No two-dimensional experience, the fabric-wrapped base of this Symonfisk lamp is home to a Wi-Fi speaker that plays nice with your Sonos system and all sorts of streaming services. It can pair with a second glower, too, for true home stereo.
As for the bulb up top? That’s just a bulb, but wrapped in a glass shade that’s blown and bespoke, it’s a pretty nice one.
Sennheiser Momentum 3 Wireless (£349)
There’s no better momentum than that of a snowball rolling down a powdered hill. With enough impetus on the right incline, you’ve got half a snowman before you know it. A close second, though, come Sennheiser’s third-gen Momentum Wireless cans.
Noise-cancelling, luxurious and comfortable to boot, the folding ’phones might not fare too well on your local slope, but they will keep your lobes warm with vibrations tuned to suit you in the partner app. And if you happen to lose them in the boot room, in-built Tile tech will help track down the matte steel muffs.


How to integrate Jdon Framework with Spring
Jdon Framework can be integration with Spring, so we can use jdonframework's some new features in Spring application. although Jdon is based on PicoContainer that is difference from Spring IOC container, but by a integration class, jdon's component can inject into spring bean and spring bean can too be injected into jdon's component or service or consumer.
Next step , we show how to write this integration class ?
There are three hook class in Spring framework:
1. org.springframework.context.ApplicationContextAware:
its setApplicationContext method at first be invoked when spring startup.
2.org.springframework.beans.factory.support.BeanDefinitionRegistryPostProcessor
its postProcessBeanDefinitionRegistry and postProcessBeanFactory methods second be invoked;
3. org.springframework.context.ApplicationListener
its onApplicationEvent method will be noticed after Spring started successfully.
We using these three class to inject Jdon and spring with each other. at first, we implements ApplicationContextAware and in its method we startup jdonFramework:
public class AppContextJdon implements ApplicationContextAware{
/**
* ApplicationContextAware's method
*
* at first run, startup Jdon Framework *
*/
public void setApplicationContext(ApplicationContext applicationContext) throws BeansException {
this.applicationContext = applicationContext;
if (servletContext == null)
if (applicationContext instanceof WebApplicationContext) {
servletContext = ((WebApplicationContext) applicationContext).getServletContext();
if (servletContext == null) {
System.err.print("this class only fit for Spring Web Application");
return;
}
}
// start up jdon
AppContextWrapper acw = new ServletContextWrapper(servletContext);
ContainerFinder containerFinder = new ContainerFinderImp();
containerWrapper = containerFinder.findContainer(acw);
}
} |
And now we prepare to inject jdon component into spring by implements BeanDefinitionRegistryPostProcessor, here there are two method need override:
public class AppContextJdon implements ApplicationContextAware, BeanDefinitionRegistryPostProcessor{
....
/**
* BeanDefinitionRegistryPostProcessor's method
*
* second run: check which spring bean that need injected from Jdon.
*
*/
public void postProcessBeanDefinitionRegistry(BeanDefinitionRegistry registry) throws BeansException {
for (String beanName : registry.getBeanDefinitionNames()) {
String beanClassName = beanDefinition.getBeanClassName();
try {
Class beanClass = Class.forName(beanClassName);
// large project need using Google Collection's lookup
for (final Field field : ClassUtil.getAllDecaredFields(beanClass)) {
if (field.isAnnotationPresent(Autowired.class)) {
// prepare to inject jdon components into spring components with AutoWire;
Object o = findBeanClassInJdon(field.getType());
if (o != null) {
neededJdonComponents.put(field.getName(), o);
}
}
}
} catch (ClassNotFoundException ex) {
ex.printStackTrace();
}
}
}
/**
* BeanDefinitionRegistryPostProcessor's method
*
* third run: injecting the jdon component into Spring bean;
*
*/
public void postProcessBeanFactory(ConfigurableListableBeanFactory factory) throws BeansException {
this.factory = factory;
//inject jdon components into spring components with AutoWire
injectJdonToSpring();
}
//inject jdon components into spring components with AutoWire
public void injectJdonToSpring() {
for (String name : neededJdonComponents.keySet()) {
Object o = neededJdonComponents.get(name);
if (!factory.containsBean(name))
factory.registerSingleton(name, o);
}
}
} |
injectJdonToSpring() method will inject jdon components into spring components with @AutoWire, such as:
@Controller
@RequestMapping(value = "/contact")
public class UserController {
@Autowired
private UserRepository userRepository;
@Autowired
private RoleAssigner roleAssigner;
}
RoleAssigner is a component registered in Jdon, UserController is SpringMVC's REST controller, so UserController has dependency with com.jdon.domain.dci.RoleAssigner from JdonFramework, so by the method injectJdonToSpring() of above way, we can inject RoleAssigner into Spring's UserController.
Next let us solve how to inject Spring into Jdon, this step must begin after Spring started and finished. so we implements Spring's ApplicationListener
public class AppContextJdon implements ApplicationContextAware, BeanDefinitionRegistryPostProcessor, ApplicationListener {
....
/**
* ApplicationListener's method
*
* fouth run: after Spring all bean created and ApplicatioConext is ready .
*
* injecting Spring bean instances into jdon component.
*/
public void onApplicationEvent(ApplicationEvent ae) {
if (ae instanceof ContextRefreshedEvent)
injectSpringToJdon();
}
public void injectSpringToJdon() {
AutowireCapableBeanFactory beanFactory = applicationContext.getAutowireCapableBeanFactory();
RegistryDirectory registryDirectory = (RegistryDirectory) containerWrapper.getRegistryDirectory();
List<String> names = new ArrayList(registryDirectory.getComponentNames());
for (String name : names) {
Object o = containerWrapper.lookupOriginal(name);
beanFactory.autowireBean(o);
containerWrapper.register(name, o);
}
}
} |
This step let us can use Spring's component in jdon, such as @Consumer or @Component:
@Consumer("saveUser") // this is annotation from Jdon
public class UserSaveListener implements DomainEventHandler {
@Autowired //this is annotation from Spring
private UserRepository simpleJdbc;
public void onEvent(EventDisruptor event, boolean endOfBatch) throws Exception {...}
When UserSaveListener was fired, and its simpleJdbc can use Spring's datasource or its JDBC template or other resource.
At last ,donot forget configure this class into Spring XML:
<bean id="appContextJdon" class="com.jdon.spring.AppContextJdon"></bean>
AppContextJdon.java
SpringMVC+Jdon
|


Basic Tutorial
- Download and open the yEd graph drawing program.
Nodes are added to the graph by clicking the mouse on the background.
The nodes can be named by selecting a node, pressing enter, and then typing in a name. Press enter again to store the name.
Edges can be added between two nodes by clicking the first node, holding down the mouse button, and releasing on the second node. This will draw a line between the nodes. (Do not worry about the arrows on the link, as the converter script will automatically make links bidirectional).
Labels can also be added to edges in a similar manner to nodes. Select the edge, press enter, type in the label, and then press enter to store the label.
Save the network in GML format, by File -> Save As, and selecting a File Format of GML Format (*.gml)
The saved GML format network contains yEd graphics metadata, as can be seen below:
Creator “yFiles” Version “2.8” graph [ hierarchic 1 label “” directed 1 node [ id 0 label “Perth” graphics [ x 400.0 y 354.0 w 30.0 h 30.0 type “rectangle” fill “#FFCC00” outline “#000000” ] LabelGraphics [ text “Perth” fontSize 13 fontName “Dialog” anchor “c” borderDistance 0.0 ] ] node [ id 1 label “Adelaide” graphics [ x 533.0 y 358.0 w 30.0 h 30.0 type “rectangle” fill “#FFCC00” outline “#000000” ] LabelGraphics [ text “Adelaide” fontSize 13 fontName “Dialog” anchor “c” borderDistance 0.0 ] ] edge [ source 0 target 1 label “2.5Gbps” graphics [ fill “#000000” targetArrow “standard” ] LabelGraphics [ text “2.5Gbps” fontSize 12 fontName “Dialog” model “six_pos” position “tail” ] ] ]
We can use the convert.py script from the toolset to produce a GML graph suitable for inclusion in the Zoo. The -f command line option tells the script where to find the source GML file.
./merge.py -f ~/czoo/examples/tutorial/basic.gml
This will automatically create a new subdirectory called “merged”, and output the merged files into this directory. We now get clean GML
graph [ Version “1.0” Creator “Topology Zoo Toolset” label “basic” node [ id 0 label “Perth” ] node [ id 1 label “Adelaide” ] edge [ source 0 target 1 LinkSpeed “2.5” LinkSpeedUnits “G” LinkLabel “2.5Gbps” ] ]
This example shows some other features of the convert script.
The network label has been set to the name of the file it was read from, nodes have their label set based on the yEd label, link speed has been extracted from the edge label, and the edge has also been made bidirectional.


Package io.sf.carte.doc.style.css
Interface SheetErrorHandler
- All Superinterfaces:
SACErrorHandler
- All Known Implementing Classes:
DefaultSheetErrorHandler
Handle CSS errors at the style sheet level.
-
Method Summary
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionvoid
badAtRule
(DOMException e, String atRule) A fatal problem was found parsing an at-rule.void
badMediaList
(MediaQueryList media) Found a media-related rule with a wrong media list.void
emptyStyleRule
(String selector) Notify this handler that an empty style rule (a style rule without property value declarations) was found.void
fontFormatError
(CSSFontFaceRule rule, Exception exception) Found a font format error when loading a font-face rule.boolean
Check whether this object has handled higher-level object model errors.boolean
Check whether this object has handled higher-level object model warnings.void
ignoredImport
(String uri) Notify this handler that an import rule was ignored for the given uri.void
inlineStyleError
(DOMException e, Element elm, String attr) Report an error processing an inline style.void
mergeState
(SheetErrorHandler other) Merge the error state from the error handler of another sheet.void
reset()
Reset the error handler, getting it ready for a new run.void
ruleParseError
(CSSRule rule, CSSParseException ex) An error was found when parsing a rule.void
ruleParseWarning
(CSSRule rule, CSSParseException ex) A warning was produced when parsing a rule.void
sacMalfunction
(String message) the NSAC parser is malfunctioning.void
unknownRule
(String rule) Notify this handler that a rule of unknown type was found.Methods inherited from interface io.sf.carte.doc.style.css.SACErrorHandler
handleSacError, handleSacWarning, hasSacErrors, hasSacWarnings, mapError
-
Method Details
-
badAtRule
A fatal problem was found parsing an at-rule.- Parameters:
e
- the exception explaining the problem.atRule
- the text containing the at-rule.
-
badMediaList
Found a media-related rule with a wrong media list.- Parameters:
media
- the media list.
-
emptyStyleRule
Notify this handler that an empty style rule (a style rule without property value declarations) was found.- Parameters:
selector
- the selector for the empty rule.
-
ignoredImport
Notify this handler that an import rule was ignored for the given uri.Imports can be ignored if they happen at the wrong place.
- Parameters:
uri
- the uri for the ignored rule.
-
inlineStyleError
Report an error processing an inline style.In HTML, it means that the style declration within the
style
attribute could not be parsed.- Parameters:
e
- the exception found.elm
- the element whose inline style was parsed.attr
- the contents of the attribute containing the inline style (generallystyle
).
-
ruleParseError
An error was found when parsing a rule.- Parameters:
rule
- the rule.ex
- the exception.
-
ruleParseWarning
A warning was produced when parsing a rule.- Parameters:
rule
- the rule.ex
- the exception.
-
fontFormatError
Found a font format error when loading a font-face rule.- Parameters:
rule
- the font-face rule.exception
- the exception describing the error.
-
unknownRule
Notify this handler that a rule of unknown type was found.- Parameters:
rule
- the unknown rule.
-
sacMalfunction
the NSAC parser is malfunctioning. Implementations may just ignore this method.It may be called if a property was received for being processed outside of a rule.
- Parameters:
message
- the message.
-
hasOMErrors
boolean hasOMErrors()Check whether this object has handled higher-level object model errors.- Returns:
true
if this object has handled higher-level object model errors.
-
hasOMWarnings
boolean hasOMWarnings()Check whether this object has handled higher-level object model warnings.- Returns:
true
if this object has handled higher-level object model warnings.
-
mergeState
Merge the error state from the error handler of another sheet.Implementations are only required to merge boolean state of NSAC errors and warnings. Merging other state is optional.
- Parameters:
other
- the other style sheet error handler.
-
reset
void reset()Reset the error handler, getting it ready for a new run.
-


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When gaps are identified on a project, it's best practice to check if the needed functionality has already been implemented. This could be in:
The licensing and costs of reuse as well as the support and maintenance for any 3rd-party software need to be clearly understood before a decision is made to use them.
Using existing packages has the advantage of saving development and testing time. However, the cost and ability to make changes or fix bugs can make them unsuitable for a project.
In addition to external components, companies may use internal catalogs of products to enable code reuse.
The key behaviors to keep in mind are:


The AXEL Framework is a comprehensive suite of tools for building web-sites. Using the framework reduces and may even remove the need for server side code.
But it's not just about reducing code it's really about placing the work where it's most appropriate. The frameworks view of creating web-sites is from the web page. As a page is being serviced on the server it enables the page to interact directly with business logic, databases, files, resource, basically anything that it needs.
This technique may seem out of line with the thinking behind most other frameworks! it is. Instead of building from the server side out, build it from the web page in. Most successful designs begin with the user interface, focusing on the interaction between the user and the application. Thinking "I want to find something, I want to save that, add one of these, show me those..." all interactive, with the user doing something and the application responding.
Making the web-site work as the user expects, within a budget and a time-frame isn't easy. Bigger projects, bigger risks, ongoing changes, maintenance etc. The usual project life-cycle. Frameworks in a constant state of flux, one day its this, the next day its something else.
A major player is now a user interface developer, who is skilled at html5, css3, javascript, and a good knowledge of javascript libraries and frameworks, with a little knowledge of what's happening on the server side and the database. Can there really be a developer with front-end, middle-tier and back-end expertise? If there is, there isn't that many and they surely cost a lot.
Now how to get a ui-developer, a middle-tier developer and a database developer to work together. Thinking "I need this, can you do that, who can do this, where does that come from...". Each has their own domain and the knowledge to make it work.
Well this framework won't fix all the problems but it does help with uniting the workload. Combining the database, the mid-tier and the front end into one non-restrictive framework. We say non-restrictive in the sense that one solution may not fit all, you may need or want to include and combine other frameworks and / or libraries into your solution which is expected with this framework.


FantasyDJ is a mobile app that allows users to team up and create playlists to compete each week. Using a user's Spotify account, playlists are scored based on daily changes in song popularity.
In a few short steps, you and a friend can be on your way to predicting hits!
To start a league, press the "Start New League" button at the bottom of the screen. Alternatively, you can press the "Random Opponent" button, which will create a new league with the next available player that also wants a random opponent.
If you choose to start a new league, name it whatever you like, and invite your opponent using their Spotify ID.
Take turns choosing songs for your league.
Pick your songs from Spotify's vast catalog of tunes.
Over the next week, you can track songs' progress using the analytics page.
At the end of the week, the user whose songs gained the most popularity overall wins.


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Bet
- Class in
roulette.bet
Bet(int, Outcome)
- Constructor for class roulette.bet.
Bet
BetTest
- Class in
roulette.bet
BetTest()
- Constructor for class roulette.bet.
BetTest
betWithTooLowAmountIsInvalid()
- Method in class roulette.table.
TableTest
Bin
- Class in
roulette.bin
Bin()
- Constructor for class roulette.bin.
Bin
Bin(Outcome[])
- Constructor for class roulette.bin.
Bin
Bin(Set<Outcome>)
- Constructor for class roulette.bin.
Bin
BinBuilder
- Class in
roulette.bin
BinBuilder()
- Constructor for class roulette.bin.
BinBuilder
BinBuilderTest
- Class in
roulette.bin
BinBuilderTest()
- Constructor for class roulette.bin.
BinBuilderTest
binsMayBeSet()
- Method in class roulette.wheel.
WheelTest
BinTest
- Class in
roulette.bin
BinTest()
- Constructor for class roulette.bin.
BinTest
buildBins(Wheel)
- Static method in class roulette.bin.
BinBuilder
Assigns all possible Outcomes to the Bins on a Wheel in a game of Roulette.
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Welcome to Ozzie's Five Star Dive Bar!
Ozzie's has been a staple on Capitol Hill since 1954. Just 3 blocks from Key Arena and with happy hour specials that can't be beat, Ozzie's is perfect for a quick lunch, an after work beer, cheering on the home team, or cutting loose on the weekends.
Karaoke 7 Nights a Week
Ozzie's has karaoke at the ready 7 nights a week with 2 karaoke stages on Friday and Saturday nights.  Can't sing? Maybe a couple of our signature cocktails will be just the thing to take the edge off and convince you that you just might be the next American Idol.
Bloodies and Benedict?
We offer breakfast 7 days a week! Serving up all your classics like Eggs Benedict, pancakes, omelets and French toast. But we have many signature Ozzie's items! Corned Beef Hash, Hand Pounded and breaded chicken fried steak and skillets.
Live DJ's Thursday to Saturday
Ozzie's has live DJ's on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Come down and get down with DJ's Niros, Sessions, Eric Nelson, and Harsh! For more info on who is performing, check out out our events calendar!